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i live in Birkenhead and shrek stew is actually one of the towns delicacies served at christmas and in many pubs in the wirral area. Next time you are there go to any bartender and ask them for a "stew with a bit of a swampy surprise" and they will give it to you!
@@Fantaiscool mate ye got me to Google this aye but nah it doesnae exist the only thing I found was an urban dictionary for Shrek stew which is to eat green shite from someones arse lol 😂 kudos for this though
The 2005 revival of Doctor Who introduced a new generation of viewers to the Daleks, specifically the Time War Bronze Daleks. These Daleks were depicted with a distinct design, narrative depth, and complexity that enriched the show's mythos. Central to this revitalization was the introduction of Dalek Sec and the Cult of Skaro, who played pivotal roles in the series. Time War Bronze Daleks The Time War Bronze Daleks were a product of the Last Great Time War between the Daleks and the Time Lords. These Daleks were designed with a more robust and menacing appearance, characterized by their bronze-colored casing, enhanced weaponry, and more detailed exteriors. This design signified their advanced technology and the desperate measures taken by both sides during the war. These Daleks were depicted as relentless and highly adaptive, embodying the brutal and unyielding nature of the Time War. Their survival post-war, despite the near-total annihilation of both the Daleks and Time Lords, set the stage for their re-emergence as formidable adversaries in the revived series. Dalek Sec and the Cult of Skaro One of the most intriguing additions to the Dalek lore in the 2005 series was the Cult of Skaro. Unlike typical Daleks, who operate with a hive mind and strict adherence to orders, the Cult of Skaro was an elite group of four Daleks created to think independently and devise new strategies for Dalek survival and dominance. The Cult of Skaro members were Dalek Sec, Dalek Caan, Dalek Jast, and Dalek Thay. Dalek Sec, the leader of the Cult of Skaro, was particularly significant. His black casing distinguished him from the standard bronze Daleks, marking his superior status. The Cult of Skaro's mission was to imagine the unimaginable, making them unique among Daleks for their ability to think creatively and independently. Narrative Role in the Series The Cult of Skaro first appeared in the two-part story "Army of Ghosts" and "Doomsday" (2006), where they initiated a plan to invade Earth using a breach in space-time. Their appearance introduced a new level of threat to the Doctor and his companions, as they demonstrated advanced tactics and strategic thinking far beyond typical Dalek behavior. Their storyline continued in "Daleks in Manhattan" and "Evolution of the Daleks" (2007), where they attempted to create a new Dalek-human hybrid to ensure their survival. Dalek Sec's transformation into a hybrid marked a bold and controversial step, aiming to merge Dalek and human traits. This experiment highlighted Dalek Sec's willingness to embrace radical changes for the survival of his race. Dalek Sec's hybridization was ultimately seen as a betrayal by the other Cult members, leading to internal conflict and his demise. This arc illustrated the tensions between traditional Dalek ideology and the need for evolution, emphasizing the Daleks' struggle to adapt while maintaining their core identity. Impact and Legacy The introduction of the Time War Bronze Daleks and the Cult of Skaro added significant depth to the Dalek mythology. The new design and the concept of the Cult provided fresh narrative opportunities, exploring themes of survival, adaptation, and the conflict between tradition and innovation. Dalek Sec and the Cult of Skaro's willingness to think beyond conventional Dalek paradigms brought a new dimension to the Daleks' portrayal. Their stories emphasized that even the most rigid and fanatical of beings could face existential crises and consider drastic changes. In conclusion, the 2005 Time War Bronze Daleks, particularly Dalek Sec and the Cult of Skaro, revitalized the Dalek narrative in Doctor Who. Their complex characterization and strategic independence provided a richer and more nuanced understanding of these iconic villains, ensuring their continued relevance and impact within the series.
Acting like the UK isn't right behind America in that regard lol. This country measures inflation in Freddo price increases, do we sound like a healthy country to you?
I wanted to say today and yesterday I travelled to England and back from Scotland for a car race(not real cars there for teens) I crashed and landed sideways and got a big fright since it’s never happened to me (or anyone on our team) and then had to get on a train, overall I am so happy to get home and watch a memeuolous video
I’ve got so many of these from when I was younger. ‘Can’t believe the titanic was real, thought it was just a film’ ‘Nrs just got hit by a car’ ‘As if I’ve been staring at black air thinking I was a sleep’
Not just a Birkenhead jumpscare, but a WOODCHURCH jumpscare?! That place is absolutely wild, went to highschool there as a kid and it was straight up chaos. Wonder what bs is going on there now...
2:18 i went to the same skl as her bf they fully posted it and they would have a full on menu on their main stories. the boy posting after had a massive scrap with her and they filmed it no joke they were both as bad as each other 😂😂😂
